The Morning Brew #1486
Posted by Chris Alcock on Friday 15th November 2013 at 09:11 am | Tagged as: .NET, Development, Morning Brew
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- A practical use of multiplicative inverses – Eric Lippert takes a post out of his series on Mathematics from scratch to look at another useful use of Multiplicative Inverses to solve some common real world problems.
- Portable Class Libraries just got REALLY useful with new licensing changes – Scott Hanselman discusses the process of changing the direction of the ship, and reports on the recent progress on improving the portable class library functionality and licensing
- An Introduction to Windows Azure Table Storage – Mike Wood takes a detailed look at the use of Windows Azure Table Storage, walking through the process with an example application, from setting up the table storage service to a running sample, discussing the concepts along the way.
- Routes, Extensionless Paths and UrlEncoding in ASP.NET – Rick Strahl discusses the pain of URL Encoding, and takes a look at using Routing with WebForms to provide better URLs to access pages
- Frameworkless JS – but we *really* want to use Knockout for that bit – Rob Ashton continues his series looking at Frameworkless JavaScript Web Applications, exploring the thoughts on using libraries like Knockout as just a library (where you use it) rather than a framework which forces you to do things a certain way.
- Load testing with Visual Studio Online – Launching Commercial Preview – Manas Maheshwari highlights another of the new offerings released yesterday, the preview release of the ability to perform load testing with Visual Studio Online
- Azure Web Site now supports WebSockets – Gustavo Armenta Valdez takes a look at utilising the Web Sockets support on Windows Azure websites which was released earlier this month, walking through the setup and looking at the use of it with SignalR
- Introduction to WebSockets on Windows Azure Web Sites – Mark Brown also takes a more detailed look at the use of Web Sockets on Windows Azure, exploring their native use.
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